$Ijc uqmm OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY. LARGEST CIKOULATION, J. vr. BO WEN, Eaitor. McArtlmr, O., July 20, 1 S70. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. mrniTAmr or btatk: WILUAJi 1IKISLEY, of Cuyulioga. MCHAIil) A. IIAiailSON.of Miulison, roMi-moMMi of tub tiikahuky; I JOHN II. HEATON.of Uflimmt tmuniR noxnn or runtio wor.n: VILI.IAM BI'KNCKU,ofU.tklMg. The Policy Now. : Tho Bondholders mid aristo crats have plenty of money. The Congress ot tic United States takes care of tho rich, and leaves the 'poor to take cure of themselves That is the policy of the party in power. The Kadical leaders in this Congressional district fctill want the votes of the poor men to lecast again to keep them in office. Let us have a change ! Let us elect a new man to Con gress. How sadly the people need a change. The IJopu'illciiii pnrly huvojjlvcii limu-U 'fids to the poor. Li'Viin Usjiullktin. What does the Kcpublican expect to gain by lying in that style ? It is well known that the Kepublican party, during tho campaign...

Ijt (Enquirer, OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY. LAEGEST CIROtJLATION, J. W. BOWEN, Editor. Is a Man's Money Worth More than His Life? According to Radical theo rizing, it is. They insist; that the Bondholders should pay no tax because in the exigency of the nation they came forward and gave the Government the use of their money; but we are not aware that they have made any such grateful provision for the soldier who came forward and offered the Government his life. We know a soldier who lost a leg at Murfresboro after three years of incessant toil and danger in the service of his country, who pays taxes on his horse and cart with which lie keeps his family out of the iaws of starvation while living within a stone's throw of his humble tlonticil, resides a man who bought Government Bonds nt fortv cents on the dollar, and holds fifty thousand dollars worth ot them, on winch he pavs no taxes. The dead sold ier's widow pays taxes on her only cow, but the aristocratic Bond-holders pays not one ...

l)'c (Enquirer. OFFICIAL PAPER CF CG!iNTY. LABGEST CIRCULATION. J. W. BOW EN, Editor. A Conductor's Story—A Coffin without a Corpse. A Western rail way conduc tor tells this horrible story : I was running on a train be tween Detroit and Chicago, in igS A gentleman from Chicago wns taking East tho dead body of his brother for burial, among the family friends in New England. During the night the wooded coffin, by reason of the friction of the nails against those of the large rough box which enclosed it, or In some more niyslcii u-i way, caught fire, and before discovered the corpse was burned to a crisp, the outer cov ering of the coffin being but little injured. When the hor rible fact was made known by me to the brother, after taking him aside, I thought he would then die. His grief unmanned me and broke me more com pletely down than all the kill ing and mangling I had ever seen. "Ilia sister must not know this," said he, after a long paroxysm of grief, "it will till her." All the e...

OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY. LARGEST CIRCULATION. J, W. BOWEN, Editor, McArtlmr. August 3, 1870. [From the Chillicothe Advertiser, July 21.] Horrible Accident. One of the most horrible mutilations of the human body that we have ever seen, was that of John Law son, who was butchered at the Railroad l)e pot, ( u Tuesday last. Hearing that, a man had been killed by accident, in the yard of the Kail road Company, we repaired to the scene and found Coro ner Tucker in charge of the mangled remains of a human body, and one of the Jurymen standing with the head m his hand ten feet d Man t from what resembled the body. The head was recognized by ns as that of John Lawson, if tJallipolis, whom we had no ticed in our city but a few clays since, in the vigor of health, ami manhood. The hair was dry and crispy, the mouth was open and the tongue, protru ding, was about half dissever ed, and presented a most ghast ly spectacle. The scattered remnants of the deceased were gathered by the Coroner and r...

l)c (Enquirer. OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY. LARGEST CIRCULATION. J. W. BOWEN, Editor. Me Arthur, August 10, 1870. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. BFCTtl TAItY OF STAT! (VtLLIAM IIICISLBr, of Cuyahoga. Jki'mewk juio: llilOIIAED A. I1AUIUS0N, of Madison. COmTBOU.ltR OF Till IBMIlBKt: JOHN 11. llEA'l'ON, of Uelmimt.; tmuiiri bhaiid r pvni.to wouks: VV 1LI.1AM fcP KSCliK, uf Linking. The Issues Before the People. A White Citizenship, Free Trade llfinudiation of the Bonded Eebt Abolishment of the Income Tax, Res toration under the Old Constitution mid no ConmroniiBes with the De structi ve and Infamous Policy of a Centralized Despotism. Grand Excursion to Columbus. ImS. ' jn excursion party of Athenians nnd everybody dso wishing to join the party, will go to Columbus from Athens, on Saturday, August 20, leaving Atliens at 7 A.M., and leav ing Columbus on return at G P. JI. the dutno day. Faro for tho round trip 2. This is an excellent op portunity for our citizens to visit the Capitol City and Bee...

I)c (Enquirer, J. W. BOWEN, Editor. QLAYPOOL, MACKEY & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Transports left Civita Vee chia yesterday with the last regiment, and nil the French troops lately in Itnly are ex pected to be on the German frontier by the 10th inst. Corner Paint anil Water Streets, CI1ILLICOTIIE, OHIO, LOCAL AFFAIRS. For Pure Drugs and Medicines, go to Sisson's. We are compelled to transfer a. large portion of this week's editorial to the first page: The right to sell pop corn on the grounds, during tho State Fair has been disposed of for $600. On Suuday afternoon lust Mrs. A. C. Ross, of. this town, was sun struck, but has sinco rccoverd. Vinton Furnace wont into blast again last week, and is making about te.n tons of iron each day. Someiiody says it is bad taste for ladies to wear slippers on the street. If that is truo, then there is some bad tasf.o disylnycd in this town. We were visited by a fino rain on Monday ovening last. It was thank fully received. The dust is thor oughl...

)c (Enquirer. OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY. LAKGEST 0IEOULATION. J. W. BO WEN, EMtor. Mc Arthur, August 10, 1870. Reasons for Dressing Plain on the Lord's Day. 1. It would lessen the bur dens of many who find it hard to maintain their place in sold- ft f r 2. It would lessen the force of the temptations which often lead men to barter honor and honesty for display. 3. If there was less strife in dress at church, people in mod crate eireu instances would be more inclined to attend. 4. Universal moderation in h-PsM fit church would improve the worship by the removal of many wandering tiumgnis. 5. It would enable all class es of people to attend church better in unfavorable weather. G. It would lessen, on the part of the rich, the tempta tion to vanity. 7. Ib -would lessen, on the part of the poor, tlic tempta tion to be envious and mali cious. S. It would save valuable time on the Sabbath. 9. It would relieve our means fnr a serious uressuve, and thus enable us to do more for good enterpri...

Ijc (Enquirer- OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY. LARGEST CIRCULATION. J. W. BOWEN, Editor. McArtlmr, August 17, 1870. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. (rcitlTiliT urit: WILLIAM HiaSLEY, of Cuyahoga. rjevmiiiia Jtroi: r.ICIIAEI) A. IlAlUtlSOil.of MadlBua. OrMnKnM.ll OT TIIK Tllltlf v kt: f JOHN II. UK.VrON.of IMiuonl urvmiK BdAitu or ruui.ie wokks: WILLIAM Bl'IiSCKK, of Licking. First Speech of the Campaign. Gen: (1. "W. Morgan, who is the candidate for Congress in his district, will open the cam paign for the Democracy by a speech at Delaware, Ohio, to day . "It is said that the Democracy Lavo a good chance for success at the October election, it the Democrats will work vigorous- y and energetically through out the Stale. Let the people work ! Now is the time to work for a change ! A change will lessen taxation, and make the poor men feel happier. Remember the Day! Remember that next Satur day is the day which delegates are to be appointed, at the usual voting place?, in each of the several townshi...